Lunigiana

Lunigiana is a historical territory in what are now the regions of Tuscany and Liguria. The territory is in the provinces of Liguria and Massa Carrara. It takes its name from Luni, a Roman town, perhaps pre-dated by an Etruscan settlement, which became the principal urban center on the northern Tuscan coast. Luni, founded by the Romans in 177 BC, was a flourishing city and harbour. Today, it includes a site of significant Roman ruins and a modern museum.

Cities edit

44°11′13″N 9°54′50″E

Map of Lunigiana

44.08333310.11 Carrara — known for the extraction of Carrara marble since ancient times
- 44.08484210.0420282 Luni — has the remains of the elliptical Roman amphitheatre (1st century AD) and the Archaeological Museum
44.03333310.1333333 Massa — a coastal town by the Tyrrhenian Sea known for its 15th-century Malaspina castle
44.3761119.87994 Pontremoli — the northernmost town in Tuscany

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